OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ophionereis reticulata

Ophionereis reticulata, the reticulated brittle star, is a brittle star in the family Ophionereididae. It is found in shallow parts of the western Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.

## Description

Like other brittle stars, Ophionereis reticulata has a small flattened, pentagonal disc and five narrow, elongated arms. The disc can grow to a diameter of 15 mm (0.6 in) and the arms to a length of 120 mm (4.7 in). The aboral (upper) surface of the disc is covered with small plates and is pale grey with a network of fine reddish-brown lines, giving it its common name. The arms have a large number of short joints and are fringed on either side with short spines. They are white or pale grey and have a band of chocolate brown approximately every fourth joint. This colouration makes the brittle star inconspicuous when viewed against its typical background.

## Distribution and habitat

Ophionereis reticulata is found in the western Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. Its range extends from the West Indies and Bermuda to Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Venezuela and Brazil. The type locality is the Florida Keys. It is found on sandy or shingle bottoms, among boulders and under rocks at depths of between 3 and 40 metres (9.8 and 131.2 ft).

## Behaviour

Ophionereis reticulata moves about on its arms with the disc clear of the substrate. Unlike many other brittle stars, it uses its tube feet in locomotion. These are long and pointed and are the only part of the arm to come in contact with the seabed. For bodily movement, the tips of the tube feet are extended forwards by bending them at right angles at the base. They are then straightened as the brittle star raises itself onto the points. By repeating these actions, the brittle star can creep forward at up to 50 centimetres (20 in) per minute. Any arm or pair of arms can be in the lead.
Ophionereis reticulata is an herbivore and filter feeder, but detritus and fragments of polychaete worm have also been found in its stomach. It mainly consumes red and green algae and diatoms which it catches by raising one or more of its arms into the passing water current while keeping its disc concealed. If an arm is attacked by a predator it can easily break off in a process known as autotomy, and the brittle star can later regenerate a new limb. The sexes are separate in Ophionereis reticulata and spawning takes place once a year. The ophiopluteus larvae are planktonic and after passing through several larval stages, settle on the seabed and undergo metamorphosis into juveniles.
# Luger

Luger may refer to , or:
* Operation Luger, a joint military operation between the Canadian Forces and Afghan National Army in July 2007
* a participant in the sport of luge

## People

* Arnold Luger, Italian luger
* Dan Luger (born 1975), English rugby union player
* Florian Luger (born 1994), Austrian model
* Georg Luger (1849–1923), Austrian firearm designer, developer of the Luger pistol
* Karolin Luger, Austrian-American biochemist and biophysicist
* Lex Luger (born 1958), American professional wrestler and football player
* Lex Luger (record producer) (born 1991), American hip hop record producer
* Peter Luger (1866–1941), German-American chef and restaurateur
# Gondulphus of Berry

Saint Gondulphus of Berry (also Gundulfus, Gondulf, Gondon), is a bishop, not to be confused with Gondulf of Maastricht.
He was Archbishop of Milan in the seventh century. Not succeeding in appeasing the troubles which had arisen in his church, he resolved to submit to the inevitable, and retired to Berry with a number of his disciples. It is not known, however, that any Archbishop of Milan had to deal with these conditions. It has been thought that Gondulphus lived at the time of the Milanese schism of the Three Chapters, that he was consecrated in 555, but that he was never received as bishop in his diocese. These are merely hypotheses and in fact it must be said that the history of the St. Gondulphus who is honoured in Berry is unknown.
The attestation of his cult in Berry appears late among the additions to the Martyrology of Usuard; it is cited in the Breviary of Bourges in 1625. He is the patron of St-Gondon, near Gien. His feast is kept on 17 June.
* This article about a saint is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Zhangjiazhuang

Zhangjiazhuang (Chinese: 张家庄镇) is a township-level division of Gaocheng, Shijiazhuang, Hebei, China.
# Nikolaus Krell

Nikolaus Krell (c. 1551 – 9 October 1601), chancellor of the elector of Saxony, was born at Leipzig, and educated at the university of his native town.
About 1580 he entered the service of Christian I, the eldest son of Augustus I, elector of Saxony, and when Christian succeeded his father as elector in 1586, became his most influential counselor. Krell's religious views were Calvinistic or Crypto-Calvinistic, and both before and after his appointment as chancellor in 1589 he sought to advance his own religious views at the expense of the reigning Lutheran Orthodoxy which was the sanctioned religion of Electorate of Saxony. Calvinists were appointed to many important ecclesiastical and educational offices; a translation of the Bible with Calvinistic annotations was published; and Krell took other measures to attain his end.
In foreign politics, also, he sought to change the traditional policy of Saxony of close collaboration with the Habsburg emperors, acting in unison with John Casimir, regent of the Electorate of the Palatinate, and reaching out to Henry IV of France and Elizabeth I of England.
These departures from Saxon tradition, coupled with the jealousy felt at Krell's high position and autocratic conduct, made the chancellor very unpopular, and when the elector died in October 1591 he was deprived of his offices and thrown into Georgenburg prison of the Königstein Fortress by order of Frederick William, duke of Saxe-Altenburg, the regent for the young Elector Christian II.
His trial was delayed until 1595, and then, owing partly to the interference of the imperial court of justice (Reichskammergericht), dragged on for six years. At length it was referred by Emperor Rudolph II to a court of appeal at Prague, and Krell sentenced to death. He was decapitated in the Jüdenhof in Dresden on 9 October 1601. He is commemorated by a paving stone with the inscription "Kr" at the spot of his execution in the Dresden Stallhof.
Krell was not the only individual accused of Crypto-Calvinism. The influential physician Caspar Peucer was also charged and subsequently imprisoned for years.
# Samuel Green House

The Samuel Green House is a historic house located at 264 East 200 South in Pleasant Grove, Utah.

## Description and history

It is "a two-story soft-rock vernacular house with a hall-parlor plan and a gable roof," built in about 1870. The house has a symmetrical three-bay facade with a central door flanked by 6/6 double-hung windows. It has a front porch that was added on in 1985, which was the only visible alteration to the house at the time of its designation as a landmark.
It was built with a doorway on the second level, which would have led out onto a second story porch, which never happened.
It was home of Samuel Green and his wife Pamelo Wishaw. Samuel was 21 in 1852 when he immigrated from England with his father, William Henry Green. Samuel and Pamelo married in 1858, and had sixteen children, including twins twice, although only half grew to maturity. They build this soft-rock house around 1870, near the southeast corner of the wall of Pleasant Grove's former, abandoned fort.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987. It was part of a study of Pleasant Grove-area buildings built of soft-rock, 13 of which were nominated for listing.
# M3 road (Malawi)

The M3 road, also known partially as the Blantyre-Zomba road, is a road in Malawi. The road stretches across the southern region of Malawi, tracing a north-south path that spans 236 kilometers. Beginning in the bustling city of Blantyre, the route winds its way through the scenic landscape to Mangochi, before continuing onward to the Mozambican border at Chiponde, providing a connection between the two countries.
The M3 road is included in the Malawi National Transport Master Plan.

## History

The M3 has historically played a role in connecting key cities in Malawi, particularly during the country's formative years. Zomba, the former capital of Nyasaland and later Malawi, held significant political importance until 1974 when the capital was relocated to Lilongwe. However, it wasn't until 1994 that the parliament officially made the move.
Meanwhile, Blantyre remained the country's commercial and industrial hub, a status it still maintains today. Notably, a road linking Blantyre and Zomba dates back to 1893, and by the time Malawi gained independence in 1964, this route was the only major paved road in the country, underscoring its importance in the nation's early development.
A major overhaul of the Blantyre-Zomba Road took place between 2013 and 2015, featuring the upgrade of small bridges and culverts to ensure a smoother journey. Meanwhile, two significant bridges along the route underwent modernization: the Liwonde bridge over the Shire River, originally opened in 1965, was replaced with a brand-new structure in 2018, while the Mangochi bridge was upgraded to a sturdy concrete box bridge as far back as 1999, enhancing the overall safety and efficiency of this vital transportation artery.

## Route directions

The M3 road embarks on its journey in the eastern part of Blantyre, branching off from the M2. From there, it charts a northerly course, winding its way through the scenic landscape at an elevation of approximately 1,000 meters to reach the charming town of Zomba. Rather than traversing a mountain pass, the road skillfully navigates around the island mountain ranges to the north of Zomba.
As it descends to an altitude of around 500 meters, the M3 crosses the Shire River in Liwonde and continues its northward trajectory along the western shores of Lake Malombe. The road then converges with the M10 in the town of Mangochi, where it shifts eastward, crossing the Shire River once more.
A steep incline follows, elevating the road back up to the plateau at nearly 1,000 meters. While the M3 remains paved up to the border town of Chiponde, the final stretch to Mozambique is unpaved. On the Mozambican side, the N13 seamlessly continues as a paved road, leading onward to Cuamba.
# Yolo

Yolo or YOLO may refer to:

## Phrases

* YOLO (aphorism) ("you only live once")

## Places

* Yolo, California, an unincorporated community and census-designated place
* Yolo County, California
** Yolo County Airport
* Yolo City, the former name of Woodland, California
* Yolo, Mali, a village

## Arts and entertainment
### Film

* YOLO (film), 2024 Chinese comedy drama film

### Music

* "YOLO" (The Lonely Island song), 2013
* "YOLO" (Band-Maid song), 2016
* "Yolo" (Gims song), 2020
* YOLO (album), 2017 album by South Korean pop music group Dia
* "YOLO", a song by Madtown from their 2014 EP Mad Town

### Television

* YOLO (2016 TV series), 2016 Ghanaian TV series
* YOLO (2020 TV series), 2020 animated series for Adult Swim
* "YOLO" (The Simpsons), 2013 episode
* "YOLO" (Scandal), 2013 episode of the TV series Scandal

## Science and technology

* Yolo telescope, a type of reflecting telescope with tilted mirrors
* You Only Look Once, a series of neural networks for object detection and recognition

## People

* Yolo (prince) (1625–1689), Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty
* Yolo Akili (born 1981), activist, writer, poet, counselor, and community organizer
# Vlahovići, Travnik

Vlahovići is a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 309.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 246 | 79.6% |
| Croats | 1 | 0.3% |
| other/undeclared | 62 | 20.1% |
| Total | 309 | 100% |
# Op. 39

In music, Op. 39 stands for Opus number 39. Compositions that are assigned this number include:
* Alkan – Comme le vent
* Alkan – En rythme molossique
* Alkan – Le festin d'Ésope
* Alkan – Scherzo diabolico
* Brahms – 16 Waltzes
* Britten – Albert Herring
* Busoni – Piano Concerto
* Chopin – Scherzo No. 3
* Dvořák – Czech Suite
* Elgar – Pomp and Circumstance Marches
* Ginastera – Piano Concerto No. 2
* Hindemith – Cardillac
* Margaret – Befreit
* Mendelssohn – Drei Motetten
* Myaskovsky – Symphony No. 16
* Oswald – String Quartet No. 3
* Prokofiev – Quintet
* Rachmaninoff – Études-Tableaux, Op. 39
* Schumann – Liederkreis, Op. 39
* Sibelius – Symphony No. 1 in E minor (1899, revised 1900)
# Tsui Wan Estate

Tsui Wan Estate (Chinese: 翠灣邨) is a public housing estate in Chai Wan, Hong Kong Island, Hong Kong, near Chai Wan Park, Yue Wan Estate and Tsui Lok Estate. Built on the reclaimed land in Chai Wan, the estate consists of 4 residential blocks completed in 1988. In 1999, some of the flats were sold to tenants through Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 2.
Tsui Lok Estate (Chinese: 翠樂邨) is a public housing estate in Chai Wan, located near Chai Wan Park, Yue Wan Estate and Tsui Wan Estate. Built on the former site of Yue Wan Temporary Housing Area (Chinese: 漁灣臨時房屋區) on reclaimed land in Chai Wan, the estate consists of only 1 residential block built in 1999.
Hang Tsui Court (Chinese: 杏翠苑) is a Home Ownership Scheme court on the reclaimed land in Chai Wan, near Chai Wan Park, Yue Wan Estate, Tsui Wan Estate and Tsui Lok Estate. It has 2 blocks built in 1997.

## Houses
### Tsui Wan Estate

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Tsui Fuk House | 翠褔樓 | Trident 4 | 1988 |
| Tsui Hong House | 翠康樓 | Trident 4 | 1988 |
| Tsui Ning House | 翠寧樓 | Trident 4 | 1988 |
| Tsui Shou House | 翠壽樓 | Trident 4 | 1988 |

### Tsui Lok Estate

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Tsui Luk House | 翠祿樓 | Small Household Block | 1999 |

### Hang Tsui Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Tsui Ching House | 翠晶閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1997 |
| Tsui Ying House | 翠瑩閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1997 |
Hang Tsui Court is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 16. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Shau Kei Wan Government Primary School and Aldrich Bay Government Primary School.

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Tsui Wan Estate had a population of 6,446. The median age was 48.1 and the majority of residents (97.2 per cent) were of Chinese ethnicity. The average household size was 2.9 people. The median monthly household income of all households (i.e. including both economically active and inactive households) was HK$25,000.

## Politics

Tsui Wan Estate, Tsui Lok Estate and Hang Tsui Court are located in Tsui Wan constituency of the Eastern District Council. It is currently represented by Ku Kwai-yiu, who was elected in the 2019 elections.

## Education

Tsui Wan Estate is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 16. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money) and two government schools: Shau Kei Wan Government Primary School and Aldrich Bay Government Primary School.
# Queen of the Reich

"Queen of the Reich" is a heavy metal song first recorded in 1981 for a demo tape by "The Mob", later known as Queensrÿche. "Queen of the Reich" was first released on the Queensrÿche EP along with "The Lady Wore Black", "Nightrider", and "Blinded". The song was also the basis for the band's new name, with the spelling altered from "Queensreich" to avoid connotations with Nazi Germany.
Chris Collins, the first vocalist of the progressive metal band Dream Theater, covered this song for his audition for the band. The British band Shadowkeep covered this song on the compilation album Rebellion – A Tribute to Queensrÿche, released on Dwell Records in 2000. Japanese power metal band Galneryus covered this song for their 2010 cover album, Voices from the Past III. Canadian power metal band Unleash the Archers also covered it for the Japanese release of their 2017 album, Apex.

## Critical reception

On 24 September 1983 reviewer of British music newspaper Music Week stated that the single before local issuance already sold heavily on import, partially due to strong support of Paul Suter from Kerrang!. The music has been described as "basically good heavy material".

## Music video

The music video for "Queen of the Reich" opens with a text crawl somewhat similar to the Star Wars films. First, the viewer sees the words "Tales of Queensrÿche" zoom in before scrolling up with the rest of the text describing the backstory. It states that an evil adventurer has enslaved the world with an ancient computer energized by a crystal and declared herself "Queen of the Reich". The only thing standing in her way are five freedom fighters played by the band. Throughout the video, viewers get to see the band perform the song, singing and playing their respective instruments, and act out their roles as the freedom fighters in the story.
When doing the latter, four of the members get captured by the Queen's minions and taken to their mistress, who proceeds to have them absorbed into her computer shrine. The fifth freedom fighter, played by Geoff Tate, rescues a woman being led by another minion and the two of them proceed to follow the direction he was taking her in order to rescue the others. As soon as they reach the Queen's lair, however, the woman reveals herself to be yet another minion and the two of them struggle as the Queen fires laser beams at Tate to take him out. Tate dodges her shots and manages to temporarily stun the Queen, giving him time to free his four comrades. After being reunited, the five freedom fighters cautiously approach the Queen and remove her visor but then they are taken aback by an unseen force and the video ends with the text, "To be continued..."

## Chart performance

| Chart | Peak |
| UK Singles | 94 |

## Personnel

* Geoff Tate – lead vocals
* Chris DeGarmo – lead guitar
* Michael Wilton – rhythm guitar
* Eddie Jackson – bass guitar
* Scott Rockenfield – drums
# Zhangluji

Zhangluji (Chinese: 张炉集镇) is a town in Dongchangfu District, Liaocheng, in western Shandong province, China.
# Nigel Waugh

Nigel Waugh (born 13 October 1975) is an Australian former rugby league and rugby union player.
A Coogee-Wombats junior, Waugh was an occasional first-grade winger for South Sydney from 1995 to 1997, before switching in 1999 to rugby union, a sport he had never previously played.
Waugh played his rugby union for Randwick as a three-quarter. He got signed by the New South Wales Waratahs in 2000 and was part of their side for that year's Ricoh National Championship.
# Samuel H. Fisher

Samuel Herbert Fisher (May 26, 1867 – 1957) was an American attorney and print historian. He was a member of the Acorn Club, to which he was elected in 1933. Fisher was a fellow of the Yale Corporation (1920–1935) and chaired the Connecticut Tercentenary Commission. He received honorary degrees from Yale University, Colgate University, and Wesleyan University.

## Works

* The Publications of Thomas Collier Printer 1784-1808 (Litchfield: Litchfield Historical Society, 1933)
# Twisted (short story collection)

Twisted (ISBN 0743260953) is a 2003 collection of short stories by crime writer Jeffery Deaver. The book was published by Simon & Schuster in 2003 and features 16 short stories, including one featuring Deaver's fictional detective Lincoln Rhyme.

## Stories

* Without Jonathan
* The Weekender
* For Services Rendered
* Beautiful
* The Fall Guy
* Eye To Eye
* Triangle
* All The World's A Stage
* Gone Fishing
* Nocturne
* Lesser-Included Offense
* The Blank Card
* The Christmas Present (an original Lincoln Rhyme story)
* Together
* The Widow of Pine Creek
* The Kneeling Soldier

## More Twisted

A second collection of stories entitled More Twisted was published in 2006 by Simon & Schuster. This collection contains fifteen previously published stories together with another new Lincoln Rhyme mystery.
# Yoshihiro Suzuki

Yoshihiro Suzuki (鈴木 義広, born January 5, 1983, in Mannō, Kagawa Prefecture) is a retired Japanese professional baseball pitcher. He played for the Chunichi Dragons in Japan's Nippon Professional Baseball for the entirety of his career.
Since 2015, he has been employed as the Dragons scorer.
# Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa

The Thirteenth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa (formally the Constitution Thirteenth Amendment Act of 2007) re-enacted provisions of the Twelfth Amendment which the Constitutional Court ruled had not been validly enacted. These provisions transferred the Matatiele Local Municipality from KwaZulu-Natal province to the Eastern Cape province.
The Twelfth Amendment had redefined all provincial boundaries and consequently transferred many areas from one province to another. The community of Matatiele, who were strongly opposed to their inclusion in the Eastern Cape, challenged the validity of the amendment before the Constitutional Court. Some residents also founded the African Independent Congress as a political party. On 18 August 2006, the court handed down its decision in the case of Matatiele Municipality and Others v President of the Republic of South Africa and Others, ruling that the transfer of Matatiele had not been validly enacted because the KwaZulu-Natal Legislature had not allowed for public participation, as required by the constitution, before approving the amendment. The court, recognising that Parliament might well re-enact the transfer with the necessary public participation and wishing to avoid the disruption that would be caused if the municipal elections of 1 March 2006 were invalidated in the affected area, suspended its order for eighteen months.
Parliament did indeed re-enact the provisions transferring Matatiele to the Eastern Cape, as the Thirteenth Amendment. In form, the amendment substitutes the sections of Schedule 1A to the Constitution that define the areas of the Eastern Cape and KwaZulu-Natal. The National Assembly passed the bill for the amendment on 20 September 2007 with 269 votes in favour. After the provincial consultation process the National Council of Provinces passed it on 22 November with all nine provinces voting in favour. The act was signed by President Thabo Mbeki on 13 December, and was published and came into force on the following day.
# Vlahovići

Vlahovići may refer to:
* Vlahovići, Ljubinje, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Vlahovići (Novo Goražde), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Vlahovići (Pale), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Vlahovići, Travnik, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Vlahovići (Višegrad), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Opposition Alliance

Opposition Alliance may refer to:
* Nation Alliance (Turkey), an electoral alliance of opposition parties in Turkey
* Opposition (Western Australia), the National-Liberal Alliance formed in Western Australia in 2021
* Opposition Alliance of Kosovo
* South Sudan Opposition Alliance, a coalition of political parties and armed groups in South Sudan
# Trulsen

Trulsen may refer to:
* André Trulsen (born 1965), German football coach and a former player
* Lars Nymo Trulsen (born 1976), retired Norwegian football defender
* Pål Trulsen (born 1962), Norwegian curler from Hosle in Bærum
* Trine Trulsen Vågberg (born 1962), Norwegian curler
# RM1

RM1 or variant, may refer to:
* RM1, the postcode for a part of Romford, see RM postcode area
* RM1 (Recife Model 1), a quantum computational method of calculating molecular electronic structure, a variant of Austin Model 1
* Valmet RM 1, a class of two-bogie four-axle tram, see List of Valmet products
* RocketMotorOne (RM1), a Tier-1 rocket engine for SpaceShipOne
* RM1, a cancelled space station Russian Research Module
* RM1, a type of railcar in the NZR RM class